(Statewide Prohibition) Filed January 8, 1914. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 3, 1914 and approved by the following vote: For - 189,840 Against - 171,208. Act is now identified as Chapter 2, Laws of 1915.

(Blue Sky Law) Filed January 30, 1914. Submitted to voters at the state general election held on November 3, 1914 and rejected by the following vote: For - 142,017 Against - 147,298.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 7

(Abolishing the Bureau of Inspection) Filed January 30, 1914. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 3, 1914 and rejected by the following vote: For - 117,882 Against - 167,080.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 8

(Abolishing Employment Offices) Filed January 30, 1914. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 3, 1914 and approved by the following vote: For - 162,054 Against - 144,544. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1915.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 9

(Injured Workmen) Filed January 29, 1914. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 3, 1914 and rejected by the following vote: For - 143,738 Against - 154,166.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 10

(Convict Labor Road Measure) Filed January 29, 1914. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 3, 1914 and rejected by the following vote: For - 111,805 Against - 183,726.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 11

(Fish code) Filed January 29, 1914. Signatures were submitted and found insufficient to qualify the measure for the 1914 general election ballot.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 12

(Abolishing the Tax Commission) Filed January 29, 1914. Signatures were submitted and found insufficient to qualify the measure for the 1914 general election ballot.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 13

(Eight Hour Law) Filed February 10, 1914. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 3, 1914 and rejected by the following vote: For - 118,881 Against - 212,935.

(Repealing Chapter 174, Laws of 1919, Relating to Prevention of Criminal Syndicalism) Filed October 7, 1920. Signatures were submitted and found insufficient to qualify the measure for the general election ballot.

(Repealing Chapter 174, Laws of 1921, Relating to the Poll Tax) Filed January 18, 1922. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 7, 1922 and approved by the following vote: For - 193,356 Against - 63,494. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1923.

(Compulsory School Attendance) Filed January 7, 1924. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 49

(Compulsory School Attendance) Filed January 15, 1924. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 4, 1924 and rejected by the following vote: For - 158,922 Against - 221,500.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 50

(Limitation of Taxation) Filed February 21, 1924. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 4, 1924 and rejected by the following vote: For - 128,677 Against - 211, 948.

(Redistricting State for Legislative Purposes) Filed April 25, 1930. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 4, 1930 and approved by the following vote: For - 116,436 Against - 115,641. Act is now identified as Chapter 2, Laws of 1931.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 58

(Permanent Registration) Filed January 9, 1932. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 8, 1932 and approved by the following vote: For - 372,061 Against - 75,381. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1933.

(Relating to Intoxicating Liquors) Filed January 9, 1932. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 8, 1932 and approved by the following vote: For - 341,450 Against - 208,211. Act is now identified as Chapter 2, Laws of 1933.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 62

(Creating Department of Game) Filed January 9, 1932. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 8, 1932 and approved by the following vote: For - 270,421 Against - 231,863. Act is now identified as Chapter 3, Laws of 1933.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 63

(Exemption of Homes from Taxation) Filed January 9, 1932. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 64

(Limits tax Levy on Real and Personal Property to 40 Mills) Filed January 9, 1932. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 8, 1932 and approved by the following vote: For - 303,384 Against - 190,619. Act is now identified as Chapter 4, Laws of 1933.

(Income Tax Measure) Filed March 22, 1932. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 8, 1932 and approved by the following vote: For - 322,919 Against - 136,983. Act is now identified as Chapter 5, Laws of 1933.

(Fish Traps and Fishing Regulations) Filed February 1, 1934. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 6, 1934 and approved by the following vote: For - 275,507 Against - 153,811. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1935.

(Distribution of Highway Funds) Filed May 10, 1934. Signatures were submitted and found insufficient to qualify the measure for the 1934 general election ballot.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 94

(40-Mill Tax Limit) Filed May 18, 1934. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 6, 1934 and approved by the following vote: For - 219,635 Against - 192,168. Act is now identified as Chapter 2, Laws of 1935.

(Tax on Gasoline) Filed April 15, 1936. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 114

(40-Mill Tax Limit) Filed April 21, 1936. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 3, 1936 and approved by the following vote: For - 417,641 Against - 120,478. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1937.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 115

(Old Age Pension) Filed April 21, 1936. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 3, 1936 and rejected by the following vote: For - 153,551 Against - 354,162.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 116

(Tax on Gasoline) Filed April 24, 1936. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 117

(Production for Use) Filed May 1, 1936. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 118

(Liens for Labor) Filed May 5, 1936. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 119

(Production for Use) Filed May 9, 1936. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 3, 1936 and rejected by the following vote: For - 97,329 Against - 370,140

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 120

(Tax on Gasoline) Filed May 11, 1936. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 121

(Beer on Sunday) Filed May 14, 1936. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 122

(Pertaining to Bribery and Grafting) Filed May 21, 1936. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Non-Partisan School Election) Filed February 24, 1938. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 8, 1938 and approved by the following vote: For - 293,202 Against - 153,142. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1939.

(40-Mill Tax Limit) Filed March 18, 1938. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 8, 1938 and approved by the following vote: For - 340,296 Against - 149,534. Act is now identified as Chapter 2, Laws of 1939.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 130

(Regulation of Labor Disputes) Filed April 6, 1938. Submitted to voters at the state general election held on November 8, 1938 and rejected by the following vote: For - 268,848 Against - 295,431.

(Old Age Pension) Filed January 11, 1940. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 5, 1940 and approved by the following vote: For - 358,009 Against - 258,819. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1941.

(Liberalization of Old Age Assistance Laws) Filed February 19, 1944. Refiled as Initiative Measure No. 157.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 157

(Liberalization of Old Age Assistance Laws) Filed March 3, 1944. Submitted to the voters at the state general election November 7, 1944 and rejected by the following vote: For - 240,565 Against - 403,756.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 158

(Liberalization of Old Age Assistance Laws by the Townsend Clubs of Washington) Filed March 28, 1944. Submitted to the voters at the state general election November 7, 1944 and rejected by the following vote: For - 184,405 Against - 437,502.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 159

(Increase of Injured Workmen’s Compensation) Filed January 5, 1946. Signatures were submitted and found insufficient to qualify the measure for the 1946 general election ballot.

(Changing Form of General Election Ballot to Conform with Primary Election Ballot) Filed January 5, 1946. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 162

(Prohibiting the Governor from Employing Members of the Legislature During the Term for which He has been Elected) Filed January 5, 1946. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 163

(Prohibiting the Sale of Beer or Wine by any Person other than the State of Washington) Filed January 9, 1946. Signatures were submitted and found insufficient to qualify the measure for the 1946 general election ballot.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 164

(Prohibiting the Sale of Fortified Wines) Filed February 26, 1946. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 165

(Providing for the Sale of Liquor by the Drink) Filed March 1, 1946. Signatures were submitted and found insufficient to qualify the measure for the 1946 general election ballot.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 166

(Relating to Public Utility Districts) Filed April 24, 1946. Signature petitions filed June 29, 1946. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 5, 1946 and rejected by the following vote: For - 220,239
Against - 367,836.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 167

(Providing for Liquor by the Drink at Licensed
Establishments) Filed January 2, 1948. Signatures were submitted and found insufficient to qualify the measure for the 1948 general election ballot.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 168

(Providing Liquor by the Drink for Consumption on Premises where Sold) Filed January 2, 1948. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 169

(Providing Bonus to Veterans of World War II) Filed January 2, 1948. Signature petitions filed July 9, 1948 and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 2, 1948 and approved by the following vote: For - 438,518 Against - 337,410. However, State Supreme Court ruled measure unconstitutional February 4, 1949. As a consequence a similar measure was passed into law by the 1949 Legislature (Chapter 180, Laws of 1949.

(Providing Liquor by the Drink with Certain Restrictions) Filed January 19, 1948. Signature petitions filed July 7, 1948 and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 2, 1948 and approved by the following vote: For - 416,227 Against - 373,418. Act is now identified as Chapter 5, Laws of 1949.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 172

(Relating to Liberalization of Social Security Laws) Filed February 26, 1948. Signature petitions filed July 9, 1948 and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 2, 1948 and approved by the following vote: For - 420,751 Against - 352,642. Act is now identified as Chapter 6, Laws of 1949.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 173

(Providing for the Observance of Daylight Saving Time in the State of Washington) Filed May 20, 1948. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 174

(Making application to Congress to call a Convention for the sole purpose of proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to expedite and insure participation of the United States in a world federal government) Filed January 16, 1950. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 175

(Establishing a Department of Youth protection to operate the Washington State Training School and the State School for Girls under non-partisan control) Filed March 31, 1950. No signature petitions presented for checking. (Essential provisions of this measure enacted by the 1951 Legislature - Chapter 234, Laws of 1951)

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 176

(Increasing to sixty-five dollars monthly the minimum grant for certain categories of public assistance, otherwise extending the social security program, and making an appropriation) Filed April 20, 1950. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 7, 1950 and rejected by the following vote: For - 159,400 Against - 534,689.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 177

Filed May 1, 1950. Refiled May 5, 1950 as Initiative Measure No. 178.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 178

(Modifying the Citizens’ Security Act of 1948 (Initiative Measure No. 172) and transferring the public assistance medical program to the State Department of Health) Filed May 5, 1950. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held November 7, 1950 and approved by the following vote: For - 394,261 Against - 296,290. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1951.

(Authorizing the Manufacture, Sale and Use of Colored Oleomargarine) Filed February 4, 1952. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 4, 1952 and approved by the following vote: For - 836,580 Against - 163,752. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1953.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 181

(Prescribing the Observance of Standard Time) Filed February 27, 1952. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 4, 1952 and approved by the following vote: For - 597,558 Against - 397,928. Act is now identified as Chapter 2, Laws of 1953.

(Petitioning Congress to declare a policy of the United States to live in peaceful coexistence with other nations and to call a conference of the heads of leading nations to negotiate a settlement of existing differences) Filed March 26, 1952. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 184

(Liberalizing Old Age Pension Laws) Filed April 3, 1952. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 4, 1952 and rejected by the following vote: For - 265,193 Against - 646,534.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 185

(Liberalizing Old Age Pension Laws) Filed April 11, 1952. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 186

(Providing a Civil Service System for Employees of County Sheriffs) Filed April 14, 1952. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 187

(Permitting a Modified Coloring of Oleomargarine) Filed May 15, 1952. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 188

(Raising Standards for Chiropractic Examinations) Filed January 4, 1954. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 2, 1954 and rejected by the following vote: For - 320,179 Against - 493,108.

(Regulation of Commercial Salmon Fishing) Filed February 16, 1954. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 2, 1954 and rejected by the following vote: For - 237,004 Against - 555,151.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 193

(Statewide Daylight Saving Time) Filed February 23, 1954. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 2, 1954 and rejected by the following vote: For - 370,005 Against - 457,529.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 194

(Restricting Television Alcoholic Beverage Advertising) Filed March 26, 1954. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 2, 1954 and rejected by the following vote: For - 207,446
Against - 615,794.

(Affecting Employer-Employee Relations) Filed January 19, 1956. Submitted to the voters at the state general election held on November 6, 1956 and rejected by the following vote: For - 329,653 Against - 704,903.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 199

(Legislative Reapportionment and Redistricting) Filed February 16, 1956. Submitted to the voters at the November 6, 1956 state general election and approved by the following vote: For - 448,121 Against - 406,287. However, 1957 Legislature extensively amended this act by passing Chapter 289, Laws of 1957 by two-thirds approval of both branches of the Legislature.

(Restricting Labor Agreements) Filed January 5, 1958. Signature petitions filed July 3, 1958 and found sufficient. Submitted to voters at the state general election held on November 4, 1958 and rejected by the following vote:
For - 339,742 Against - 596,949.

(Civil Service for State Employees) Filed January 8, 1960. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 205

(Authorizing Tavern Spirituous Liquor Licenses) Filed January 8, 1960. Signature petitions filed July 8, 1960 and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the November 8, 1960 state general election and rejected by the following vote: For - 357,455 Against - 799,643.

(Civil Service for State Employees) Filed January 13, 1960. Signature petitions filed July 8, 1960 and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the November 8, 1960 state general election and approved by the following vote: For - 606,511 Against - 471,730. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1961.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 208

(Authorizing Joint Tenancies in Property) Filed January 13, 1960. Signature petitions filed July 8, 1960 and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the November 8, 1960 state general election. Measure approved into law by the following vote: For - 647,529 Against - 430,698. Act is now identified as Chapter 2, Laws of 1961.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 209

(Minimum Old Age Assistance Grants) Filed February 8, 1960. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 210

(Statewide Daylight Saving Time) Filed April 15, 1960. Signature petitions filed July 8, 1960 and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the November 8, 1960 state general election and approved by the following vote: For - 596,135 Against - 556,623. Act is now identified as Chapter 3, Laws of 1961.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 211

(State Legislative Reapportionment and Redistricting) Filed January 8, 1962 by the League of Women Voters of Washington. Signature petitions filed on June 29, 1962 and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the November 1962 state general election and rejected by the following vote: For - 396,419 Against - 441,085.

(Marine Recreation Land Act) Filed January 3, 1964 by the Citizens for Outdoor Recreation, Marvin B. Durning, Chairman. Signature petitions filed on July 3, 1964 and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the November 3, 1964 state general election and approved by the following vote: For - 665,737 Against - 381,743. Act is now identified as Chapter 5, Laws of 1965.

(Repeal of Metro Enabling Act) Filed January 20, 1964 by the Committee on Constitutional Rights of the State of Washington, Mrs. Ann Katheryn Jensen, Chairman. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 220

(Repeal of Urban Renewal Law) Filed January 20, 1964 by the Committee on Constitutional Rights of the State of Washington, Mrs. Ann Katheryn Jensen, Chairman. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 221

(Election of State Game Commissioners) Filed February 13, 1964 by the Washington State Wild Life Council, Inc., Theodore E. Lohman, Vice President. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Prohibiting City Street Parking Fees) Filed March 31, 1964 by the Committee to Ban Parking Meters in the State of Washington, Edward John Kiter, Chairman. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 225

(Repealing State Statutes Against Discrimination) Filed April 23, 1964 by the Committee for Preservation of Freedom of Choice, William P. Brophy, Chairman. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 226

(Cities Sharing Sales, Use Taxes) Filed January 10, 1966 by the Citizens’ Committee for Community Betterment, Wayne C. Booth, Sr. of Seattle, Chairman. 180,896 signatures were filed on July 8, 1966 and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 8, 1966 state general election and rejected by the following vote: For - 403,700 Against - 514,281.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 227

(Buying Back Breakable Beverage Bottles) Filed January 10, 1966 by W. N. Dahmen on behalf of his son Randall Douglas Dahmen of Spokane. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Repealing Sunday Activities Blue Law) Filed February 17, 1966 by Lembhard G. Howell, David Sternhoff and Mark Petterson. 187,463 signatures were filed on July 6, 1966 and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 8, 1966 state general election and approved by the following vote: For 604,096 Against - 333,972. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1967.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 230

(Rendering Emergency Aid--Liability Limitation) Filed February 17, 1966 and co-sponsored jointly by the Washington State Association of Fire Chiefs, Washington State Firemen’s Association, and Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Repealing Freight Train Crew Law) Filed March 22, 1966 by the Committee for Transportation Economy, Fred H. Tolan, Chairman. 166,866 signatures were filed on July 6, 1966 and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 8, 1966 state general election and approved by the following vote: For - 591,015 Against - 339,978. Act is now identified as Chapter 2, Laws of 1967.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 234

(Civil Service--Certain County Employees--Limited to Class AA and Class A Counties) Filed March 30, 1966 by the Committee to Improve County Government. Refiled as Initiative Measure No. 237.

(Regulating Highway-Railroad Crossings) Filed April 15, 1966 by the Committee for the Elimination of Public Grade Crossings, Arthur J. McGinn of Spokane, Chairman. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 237

(Civil Service for County Employees) Filed April 15, 1966 by the Committee to Improve County Government, Anne Shannon of Des Moines, Secretary. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 238

(Prohibiting Regulation of Land Use) Filed January 5, 1968 by the Committee for Private Property Rights, Joseph W. Shott of Olympia, Chairman. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 239

(Mandatory County Civil Service System) Filed January 10, 1968 by the Special Committee of the King County Employees Association, Walter P. Barclay of Seattle, Chairman. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 240

(Termination of Certain Land Use Regulations) Filed January 15, 1968 by Robert W. Sollars of Everett. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 241

(Calling 1970 State Constitutional Convention) Filed February 2, 1968 by the Committee to Call a Constitutional Convention, S. Lynn Sutcliffe of Seattle, Chairman. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 242

(Drivers’ Implied Consent--Intoxication Tests) Filed February 8, 1968 by the Washington State Medical Association, Dr. Charles P. Larson of Seattle, Vice President. 123,589 signatures were filed on July 3, 1968 and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 5, 1968 state general election and approved by the following vote: For - 792,242 Against - 394,644. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1969.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 243

(Information for Life Insurance Purchasers) Filed February 19, 1968 by Theodore Radcliff of Wenatchee. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 244

(State--County Tax Millage Shift) Filed February 23, 1968 by the Washington State Association of County Commissioners. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 245

(Reducing Maximum Retail Service Charges) Filed April 4, 1968 by Joseph H. Davis, President and Marvin L. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer of the Washington State Labor Council, AFL-CIO. 143,395 signatures were filed July 5, 1968 and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 5, 1968 state general election and approved by the following vote: For - 642,902 Against - 551,394. Act is now identified a Chapter 2, Laws of 1969.

(Authorizing Bingo and Other Games of Chance) Filed February 11, 1970 by the Committee for Bingo of Washington, State Representative Mark Litchman, Jr. of Seattle, Chairman. NOTE: Attorney General refused to issue a ballot title for this measure because, in his opinion, the initiative procedure cannot be used to amend the State Constitution. No further action was taken by the sponsor.

(State Taxation--To Regulate Imposition) Filed March 12, 1970 by Vick Gould of Tax Limit League, Bellevue. 135,668 signatures were filed on July 3, 1970 and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 3, 1970 state general election and rejected by the following vote: For 504,779 Against - 527,263.

(Open Land--Special Taxation Basis) Filed March 24, 1970 by the Island County Branch of American Taxpayers Association, Inc., John Metcalf, Vice Chairman. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 254

(Certain Gambling Activities--Criminal Exemption) Filed March 26, 1970 by the Washington State Federation of Fraternal, Patriotic, City and Country Clubs, M. R. Reynolds, President. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Prohibiting Certain Nonrefundable Beverage Receptacles) Filed April 23, 1970 by Robert H. Keller, Jr. of Bellingham. 188,102 signatures filed on July 1, 1970 and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 3, 1970 state general election and rejected by the following vote:
For - 511,248 Against - 538,118.

(Certain Cities--Greyhound Racing Franchises) Filed January 7, 1972 by Donald Nicholson of Kirkland. 151,856 signatures were filed on July 7, 1972 and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 7, 1972 state general election and rejected by the following vote: For - 526,371 Against - 895,385.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 259

(Providing for Presidential Preference Primary) Filed January 7, 1972 by Bellingham Junior Chamber of Commerce of Bellingham. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Liquor Sales by Licensed Retailers) Filed January 10, 1972 by Warren B. McPherson and Robert B. Gould of Seattle. 122,241 signatures were filed on July 7, 1972 and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 7, 1972 state general election and rejected by the following vote: For - 634,973 Against - 779,568.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 262

(Minimum Age for Alcoholic Beverage Purchases) Filed January 13, 1972 by David G. Huey of Sedro Woolley. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Repealing Most Property Tax Exemptions) Filed January 31, 1972 by Robert J. Corcoran of Puyallup. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 268

(Unicameral Legislature) Filed February 9, 1972 by Philip Tenney Rensvold of Olympia. Attorney General refused to write a ballot title because of the opinion that the initiative procedure cannot be used to amend the constitution.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 269

(Examinations for Diplomas and Degrees) Filed February 9, 1972 by Eugene Lydic of Kelso. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 270

(Election Campaign Financial Reports) Filed February 10, 1972 by Robert Corcoran of Puyallup. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Regulating Non-Native Wild Animal Sales) Filed March 23, 1972 by Harry and June Delaloye of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 276

(Disclosure--Campaign Finances--Lobbying--Records) Filed March 29, 1972 by Michael T. Hildt of Seattle. 162,710 signatures were submitted and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 7, 1972 state general election and approved by the following vote: For - 959,143 Against - 372,693. Act is now identified as Chapter 1, Laws of 1973.

(Shall state elected officials’ salary increases be limited to 5.5% over 1965 levels, and judges’ the same over 1972 levels?) Filed June 12, 1973 by Kenneth D. Hansen of Seattle. 699,098 signatures were submitted and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 6, 1973 state general election and was approved by the following vote: For - 798,338 Against - 197,795. Act is now identified as Chapter 149, Laws of 1974, 1st Extraordinary Session.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 283

(Shall it be unlawful, except in an emergency, to hitchhike, or to pick up a hitchhiker along a public highway?) Filed January 18, 1974 by Ms. Sallyann Devine of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 284

(Shall corporations pay a 12% excise tax measured by income so that special school levies may be reduced or eliminated?) Filed January 22, 1974 by Representative Charles Moon. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 285

(Shall all privately or corporately owned land, including residential real estate, annually be taxed a minimum of $2.50 per acre?) Filed January 24, 1974 by Donn C. Higley of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 286

(Shall the membership of the legislature be reduced from forty-nine senators and ninety-eight representatives to twenty-one senators and sixty-three representatives?) Filed January 30, 1974 by Harley H. Hoppe of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Shall couples with children under 18 be ineligible for divorce and, upon separation, shall a commission oversee their children’s rights?) Filed February 1, 1974 by Joseph Garske of Yakima. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 289

(Shall additional gambling activities, including slot machines and card rooms, be legalized, local regulation prohibited, and the state gambling commission replaced?) Filed February 4, 1974 by Roy Needham of Yakima. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 290

(Shall liquor prices be limited and revenue distribution formulas changed, a new seven-member liquor board created, and an administrator appointed?) Filed February 25, 1974 by Senator William S. “Bill” Day of Spokane. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 291

(Shall parents and other persons be prohibited from inflicting or threatening bodily punishment upon children or mentally retarded persons?)
Filed March 12, 1974 by Shirley Amiel of Bellevue. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 292

(Shall criminal penalties for state traffic law violations and laws imposing state retail sales taxes and use taxes be repealed?) Filed March 18, 1974 by Jack Zektzer of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Shall the legislature be reduced to 21 senators and 63 representatives elected from single-member districts established by this initiative?) Filed March 26, 1974 by Elizabeth J. Bracelin and Robert L. Burnham. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 295

(Shall the retail sales tax be eliminated on sales of food, clothing, medicines and medical devices, and residential construction costs?) Filed April 4, 1974 by Richard Dyment, Chairman, Libertarian Party of Washington. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 296

(Shall the 1973 law substituting principles of comparative negligence for those of contributory negligence in civil damage actions be repealed?) Filed April 9, 1974 by James M. Petra of Chehalis. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 297

(Shall any gambling activities be legal when licensed by the state gambling commission and authorized by the municipality where conducted?) Filed April 15, 1974 by Gary Bacon, Chairman, Committee for Local Option. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 298

(Shall an initiative be adopted stating that no person shall serve for more than eight consecutive years in the legislature?) Filed May 10, 1974 by Harry S. Foster of Edmonds. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 299

(Shall the tax on retail sales of liquor (spirits) in the original package be reduced by two cents per ounce?) Filed May 13, 1974 by Alfred J. Schweppe on behalf of the Citizens Committee for Lower Liquor Taxes. 134,695 signatures were submitted and found insufficient to qualify the measure for the 1974 general election ballot.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 300

(Shall certain rights of parents regarding public school curricula and teaching materials be defined and some school district programs restricted?) Filed May 13, 1974 by Sally F. Tinner of Steilacoom. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 301

(Shall present laws governing modification, renewal or nonrenewal of certificated school employees’ contracts be repealed?) Filed January 16, 1975 by Dorothy Roberts of Bellevue. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 302

(Shall the minimum age for the purchase or consumption of alcoholic beverages be lowered to 18 years?) Filed January 28, 1975 by Diahn Schmidt of Olympia. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 303

(Shall an initiative be adopted declaring persons having served in the Congress a total of twelve years ineligible for reelection?) Filed January 29, 1975 by Gene Goosman, Sr. of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 304

(Shall a new commission appoint the director of fisheries and manage food fish and shellfish for commercial and recreational purposes?) Filed February 3, 1975 by Dr. Charles F. Raab of Port Angeles. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 305

(Shall the legal age for the use and consumption of alcoholic beverages be lowered to 19 years?) Filed February 6, 1975 by Richard Spaulding and William G. Bowie, both of Cheney. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 306

(Shall state appropriations be limited to 9% of state personal income and decreases in state support to municipalities be restricted?) Filed February 13, 1975 by Kenneth D. Hansen of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 307

(Shall some common school curricula be specified, teaching methods limited and written parental consent to certain school activities be required?) Filed March 7, 1975 by Paul O. Snyder of Tacoma. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 308

(Shall sales and business and occupation taxes be removed from certain transactions involving clothing, food, shelter, and health care products?) Filed March 10, 1975 by Carl R. Nicolai of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 309

(Shall the Shoreline Management Act of 1971 and the subsequent amendments to that Act be repealed?) Filed March 14, 1975 by James Mark Toevs of Chehalis. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 310

(Shall the present forest practices act be repealed and be replaced with provisions relating solely to requirements for reforestation?) Filed March 18, 1975 by Betty J. Wells of Camano Island. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 311

(Shall the death penalty be mandatory in cases of first degree murder and the definitions of degrees of murder revised?) Filed March 20, 1975 by Representative Earl F. Tilly. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 312

(Shall an initiative be passed lowering certain real property taxes to 1960 levels, or, if greater, those at last transfer?) Filed April 4, 1975 by Donald H. Sallee of Brinnon. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 313

(Shall the names of signers of initiative and referendum petitions be confidential and the petitions destroyed after they are canvassed?) Filed April 4, 1975 by Donald H. Sallee or Brinnon. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 314

(Shall corporations pay a 12% excise tax measured by income so that special school levies may be reduced or eliminated?) Filed April 16, 1975 by Representative Charles Moon of Snohomish. 136,077 signatures were submitted and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 4, 1975 state general election and rejected by the following vote: For - 323,831 Against - 652,178.

(Shall the death penalty be mandatory in the case of aggravated murder in the first degree?) Filed May 26, 1975 by Representative Earl Tilly of Wenatchee. 134,290 signatures were submitted and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the November 4, 1975 state general election and approved by the following vote: For - 662,535 Against - 296,257. Act is now identified as Chapter 9, Laws of 1975-76 2nd Extraordinary Session.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 317

(Shall evidence of speeding violations obtained by radar, certain other electronic devices or unmarked police vehicles be inadmissible in court?) Filed January 2, 1976 by David L. Bovy of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 318

(Shall all minimum age requirements of twenty-one years be reduced to eighteen?) Filed January 6, 1976 by Martin Ringhofer of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 319

(Shall an initiative be adopted memorializing Congress to call a federal constitutional convention to limit taxation on income?) Filed January 7, 1976 by Clarence P. Keating, Jr. of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 320

(Shall new or increased taxes be prohibited and regular property taxes retained in the districts where they are collected?) Filed January 2, 1976 by Shirley Amiel of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 321

(Shall municipalities be empowered to permit gambling within their boundaries, licensed by the state, with tax revenues allocated to schools?) Filed January 13, 1976 by William O. Kumbera and the Committee for Tax Relief Through Local Option Gambling of Ocean Shores. 136,006 signatures submitted and found insufficient to qualify the measure to the state general election ballot.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 322

(Shall fluoridation of public water supplies be made unlawful and violations subject to criminal penalties?) Filed January 2, 1976 by Caroline A. Sudduth of Seattle. 135,441 signatures were submitted and found insufficient to qualify measure to the state general election ballot. Suit was filed with Thurston County Superior Court against the Secretary of State and on appeal to the Supreme Court. Initiative Measure No. 322 was placed on the general election ballot. It was rejected at the November 2, 1976 general election by the following vote: For - 469,929 Against - 870,631.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 323

(Shall an initiative be adopted declaring that no person shall hold most state elective offices more than twelve consecutive years?) Filed January 2, 1976 by Representative Peter von Reichbauer of Burton and Jack Metcalf of Langley. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 324

(Shall the Shoreline Management Act of 1971 and subsequent amendments to that act be repealed?) Filed January 12, 1976 by Melvin G. Toyne of Mt. Vernon. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 325

(Shall future nuclear power facilities which do not meet certain conditions and receive two-thirds approval by the legislature be prohibited?) Filed February 3, 1976 by David C. H. Howard of Olympia. 165,000 signatures were submitted and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 2, 1976 general election and rejected by the following vote: For - 482,953 Against - 963,756.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 326

(Shall grocery store sales of spirituous liquor be allowed, revenue distribution formulas changed, and the state liquor control board reconstituted?) Filed March 17, 1976 by Ruth Berliner of Tacoma. Sponsorship of initiative withdrawn May 17, 1976.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 327

(Shall commercial fishing and shellfishing be banned on Hood Canal until a sufficient supply is found to exist?) Filed March 12, 1976 by J. L. Parsons of Union. Refiled as Initiative Measure No. 330.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 328

(Relating to term limitation) Filed March 16, 1976 by Patrick W. Biggs of Seattle for the Thomas Jefferson Society. Attorney General declined to prepare ballot title.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 329

(Shall places where obscene films are publicly and regularly shown or obscene publications a principal stock in trade be prohibited?) Filed March 26, 1976 by C. R. Lonergan, Jr. of Seattle. 120,621 signatures submitted and found insufficient to qualify the measure for state general election ballot.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 330

(Shall the commercial taking of fish, crab and shrimp be banned on Hood Canal until a sufficient supply is available?) Filed April 12, 1976 by J. L. Parsons of Union. Refiled as Initiative to the Legislature No. 52.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 331

(Shall future school district special levies for operations be prohibited and previously approved operational levies for collection in 1977 be reduced?) Filed March 27, 1976 by Jerold W. Thiedt of Monroe. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 332

(Shall the state be removed from the liquor business in favor of large grocers and certain other private business enterprises?) Filed April 19, 1976 by Robert B. Gould and Warren McPherson of Woodinville. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 333

(Shall a single pension system, coordinated with social security, replace existing systems for most public employees hired after June 30, 1977?) Filed April 19, 1976 by Senator August P. Mardesich of Everett. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 334

(Shall the fluid ounce tax on spirituous liquor in the original package be lowered from four to two cents?) Filed April 29, 1976 by Juanita K. Heaton of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 335

(Shall places where obscene films are publicly and regularly shown or obscene publications a principal stock in trade be prohibited?) Filed January 10, 1977 by C. R. Lonergan, Jr. of Seattle. 175,998 signatures submitted and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 8, 1977 general election and approved by the following vote: For - 522,921 Against - 431,989.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 336

(Shall every municipality be authorized to permit all forms of state licensed gambling with tax revenues allocated to schools?) Filed January 11, 1977 by William O. Kumbera of The Committee for Tax Relief Through Local Option Gambling in Ocean Shores. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 337

(Shall an initiative be adopted promoting the pursuit of peace through principals of mutual love and respect?) Filed January 10, 1977 by Kevin McKeigue of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 338

(Shall driving motor vehicles up to 10 m.p.h. over the maximum speed limit be subject to fines not exceeding $15.00?) Filed January 10, 1977 by Timothy Ramey of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 339

(Shall the use of electronic voting devices and electronic vote tallying systems in any election in this state be prohibited?) Filed January 24, 1977 by Clarence P. Keating, Jr. of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 340

(Shall a convention be called to propose a new state constitution for approval or rejection by the people in 1979?) Filed January 20, 1977 by Tom A. Alberg, Citizens Coalition for a Constitutional Convention. 75,000 signatures were submitted and found insufficient to qualify for the general election ballot.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 341

(Shall minimum age requirements for various purposes other than drinking alcoholic beverages be reduced to eighteen years?) Filed February 7, 1977 by Martin Ringhofer of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 342

(Shall an initiative be adopted urging all state legislatures to reject and rescind approval of the Federal Equal Rights Amendment?) Filed February 15, 1977 by Mrs. J. L. Glesener of Kennewick. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 343

(Shall state property taxes be eliminated, all other taxes limited, and state support levels for local government, including schools, mandated?) Filed February 29, 1977 by Shirley Amiel, State Tax Freeze and School Funding Initiative Political Committee of Bellevue. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 344

(Shall the laws of the state be rewritten by January 1, 1981, to eliminate, if possible, ambiguity, redundancy and complexity?) Filed March 7, 1977 by Patrick M. Crawford of Tumwater. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 345

(Shall most food products be exempt from state and local retail sales and use taxes, effective July 1, 1978?) Filed March 30, 1977 by J. Linsey Hinand, Chairperson, Coalition Opposing the Sales Tax on Food of Seattle. 168,281 signatures submitted and found sufficient. Measure submitted to the voters at the November 8, 1977 general election and approved by the following vote: For - 521,062 Against - 443,840.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 346

(Shall the system of property assessment be repealed and a state assessor adopt a system of uniform statewide property assessment?) Filed May 31, 1977 by Susan Sink of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 347

(Shall payment of legislator’s per-diem allowances be limited to 120 days in odd-numbered years and 60 days in even-numbered years?) Filed June 13, 1977 by Robert B. Overstreet of Everett. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 348

(Shall the new variable motor vehicle fuel tax be repealed and the previous tax and distribution formula be reinstated?) Filed June 29, 1977 by Harley Hoppe of Mercer Island. 202,168 signatures submitted and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the November 8, 1977 general election and, following a mandatory recount, was rejected by the following vote: For - 470,147 Against - 471,031.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 349

(Shall minimum age requirements for various purposes other than for drinking alcoholic beverages be reduced to eighteen years?) Filed January 12, 1978 by Martin Ringhofer of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 350

(Shall public educational authorities be prohibited from assigning students to other than the nearest or next-nearest school with limited exceptions?) Filed February 10, 1978 by Ben Caley of Seattle. 182,882 signatures were submitted and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the November 7, 1978 general election and approved by the following vote: For - 585,903 Against - 297,991.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 351

(Shall the age at which persons may purchase, consume or sell alcoholic beverages be lowered from 21 to 19 years?) Filed February 24, 1978 by Timothy J. Niggemyer of Spokane. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 352

(Shall property owners not be liable for a trespasser’s injury, unless the property owner intentionally and knowingly caused the injury?) Filed February 27, 1978 by Gayle Crawford of Olympia. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 353

(Shall all containers of alcoholic beverages clearly bear the warning “Contents may cause brain damage, communication breakdown and family degradation”?) Filed April 28, 1978 by June and Pam Riggs of Mountlake Terrace. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 354

(Shall the first $10,000 value of a residence regularly occupied by its owner or tenant be exempt from property taxes?) Filed May 5, 1978 by Harley Hoppe of Mercer Island. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 355

(Relating to gambling and sale of liquor by the drink) Refiled as Initiative Measure No. 356.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 356

(Shall gambling and lotteries be permitted, and time and food sale limitations removed from sales of liquor by the drink?) Filed May 23, 1978 by James Banker of Renton. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 357

(Shall the system of property assessment be repealed and a state assessor adopt a system of uniform statewide property assessment?) Filed May 9, 1978 by Susan M. Sink of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Shall increases in state tax revenues and expenditures be limited to the estimated rate of growth of state personal income?) Filed June 6, 1978 by Will Knedlik of Kirkland. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 360

(Shall an initiative be adopted limiting property taxes to 1% of value and requiring 2/3 legislative approval to change taxes?) Filed June 8, 1978 by J. Van Self and A. M. Lee Parker of Tacoma. Sponsors submitted signatures which were found insufficient to qualify the measure to appear on the 1978 general election ballot.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 361

(Shall minimum age requirements for various purposes other than for drinking alcoholic beverages be reduced to eighteen years?) Filed January 8, 1979 by Martin Ringhofer of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 362

(Shall an initiative be adopted prohibiting the possession, construction, transportation or sale of nuclear weapons within the state of Washington?) Filed January 19, 1979 by Randall South of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 363

(Shall strikes by public school teachers and other certificated employees be prohibited and penalties imposed for participation in such strikes?) Filed January 31, 1979 by Alan Gottlieb of Bellevue. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 364

(Shall persons with physical handicaps be allowed to serve in the state militia and state and local law enforcement units?) Filed February 1, 1979 by Daniel M. Jones of Olympia. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 365

(Shall liquor retailing become a private business and a new five-member Liquor Control Board be created?) Filed February 22, 1979 by Dennis L. Weaver of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 366

(Shall liquor retailing become a private business and any required food to liquor sales ratio in licensed restaurants be prohibited?) Filed February 22, 1979 by Dennis L. Weaver of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 367

(Shall nursing homes be required to pay employees wages and benefits equal to those paid hospital employees performing comparable work?) Filed February 9, 1979 by John W. Hempelmann of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 368

(Shall the State be absolutely prohibited from levying property taxes and school districts be similarly restricted with exceptions?) Filed February 16, 1979 by John R. McBride of Spokane. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 369

(Shall the possession or sale of firearms be restricted, and mandatory sentences imposed for the commission of crimes involving firearms?) Filed February 26, 1979 by Steven L. Kendall of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 370

(Shall a presidential preference primary be held to determine the percentage of delegate positions allocated each major political party candidate?) Filed March 30, 1979 by Edward H. Hilscher of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 371

(Shall nuclear facilities be required to meet certain safety and liability standards and obtain statewide voter approval prior to operation?) Filed April 26, 1979 by William C. Montague of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Shall a retiree’s residence be taxed at its 1977 value or, when retirement occurs after 1981, its retirement year value?) Filed January 4, 1980 by Doyle R. Conner of Longview. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 374

(Shall property tax increases be limited to two percent annually and special property tax exemptions granted to retired persons?) Filed January 4, 1980 by Bill E. Hughes of Vancouver. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 375

(Shall there be mandatory minimum sentences, restricted local firearms regulations, no affirmative action for police and firemen, and additional prisons?) Filed by Kent Pullen of Kent. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 376

(Shall minimum age requirements for various legal purposes, other than for allowing alcoholic beverage consumption, be reduced to eighteen years?) Filed January 16, 1980 by Martin Ringhofer of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 377

(Shall liquor retailing become a private business and any required food to liquor sales ratio in licensed restaurants be prohibited?) Filed January 24, 1980 by Walter M. Friel of Tacoma. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 378

(Shall the State be absolutely prohibited from levying any property taxes and school districts be similarly restricted with limited exceptions?) Filed by Art Lee of Bellingham. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 379

(Shall binding arbitration of public school collective bargaining disputes be required, strikes by public school employees prohibited and penalties established?) Filed February 11, 1980 by Cathleen R. Pearsall of Tacoma. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 380

(Shall a state lottery be established and operated by the Gambling Commission, with the profits deposited in the General Fund?) Filed February 11, 1980 by Lawrence C. Clever of Olympia. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 381

(Shall snare and leghold traps be prohibited after January 1, 1986, with certain exceptions including rodent control and public health?) Filed January 31, 1980 by Curtiss J. Clumpner and Howard F. McGraw of Bellingham. The sponsors refiled the measure as Initiative Measure No. 386.

(Shall Washington ban the importation and storage of non-medical radioactive wastes generated outside Washington, unless otherwise permitted by interstate compact?) Filed February 7, 1980 by Allan H. Jones of Seattle. 148,166 signatures were submitted and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the November 4, 1980 general election and approved by the following vote: For - 1,211,606 Against - 393,415.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 384

(Shall limitations on property taxes and assessments be imposed and other tax increases prohibited except by a two-thirds legislative vote?) Filed February 20, 1980 by Norman Hildebrand of Tacoma. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Shall snare and leghold traps be prohibited after January 1, 1986, with certain exceptions, including rodent control and public health?) Filed March 3, 1980 by Curtiss Clumpner of Lynnwood. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 387

(Shall political contributions and campaign practices be limited, conflicts of interest regulated, disclosure requirements increased and statutes in conflict repealed?) Filed March 11, 1980 by Ann Quantock of Olympia. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Shall it be unlawful to drive a motor vehicle between the hours of one and two o’clock on Sunday afternoon?) Filed March 12, 1980 by Keith G. Wesley of Seattle. No signature petitions presented for checking.

(Shall an initiative be adopted providing that all Washington land shall be taxed exclusive of any improvements on the land?) Filed April 11, 1980 by Jimmy D. Whittenburg of Olympia. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 392

(Shall a retiree’s residence be taxed at its 1977 value or, when retirement occurs after 1982, its retirement year value?) Filed January 19, 1981 by Doyle R. Conner of Longview. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 393

(Shall all timber sold by the state, or any political subdivision, be primarily processed within the state, and violations penalized?) Filed January 5, 1981 by Brian Sirles of Tacoma. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 394

(Shall public agencies obtain voter approval prior to issuing bonds for the construction or acquisition of major public energy projects?) Filed January 6, 1981 by Steve Zemke of Seattle. 185,984 signatures submitted and found sufficient. Submitted to the voters at the November 3, 1981 general election and approved by the following vote: For - 532,178 Against - 384,419.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 395

(Shall all property be taxable based on 1977 valuations; revaluations be prohibited; and excess school levies require two-thirds voter approval?) Filed January 5, 1981 by art Lee of Bellingham. No signatures were presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 396

(Shall voter approval be required to construct or finance public or private energy facilities costing more than one billion dollars?) Filed January 19, 1981 by Gretchen J. Hendricks and Jim Lazar of Olympia. No signature petitions present for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 397

(Shall an initiative be adopted requiring the legislature to petition Congress to call a constitutional convention to rollback gasoline prices?) Filed January 19, 1981 by Robert G. Materson of Ellensburg. No signature petitions presented for checking.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 398

(Inheritance and Gift Tax) Filed by Dick Patten of Seattle. This measure was refiled as Initiative Measure No. 402.

INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 399

(Shall inheritance and gift taxes be abolished, and state death taxes be restricted to the federal estate tax credi